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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH S ALINA THE MWMOND By Issued Every Friday at J5alina, Utah. mail matter s at Salina, as act of Congress of March 3, Entered at the second-clas- SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 1.00 Payable In Advance in making change of address, give old address as well as the new. . Advertising Rates Given on Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Taylor and baby daughter, Evelyn Marie, of Los Angeles, were guests last week at the E. C. Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are enroute to the northern section, where they will . tour Yellowstone Park and other places of scenic interest. When they continued their journey Thursday, they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and daughter, Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nelson are the baby proud parents of a boy. The son was born Monday at the Salina hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen and family, returned to their home at Payson Tuesday after a short visit with relatives grid- friends in Red- under tta 1879. One Year gix Months Special Application. . Editor and Publishet H. W. CHERRY A -- MOR4L FOR ' REFORMERS. . , MAKE FIRE PREVENTION PERMANENT. ' - Fire Prevention Week is to be ob- . Those who. advocate served this year from October fourth and i Mol laws because of the preval' of crime are on shaky ground, to tenth. As in the past, a comprehensive program of education on fire preven- whose operation involves little skill tion activities has been devised. Mem- is .. .a bers of fire departments will conduc t -- power .and whose times that of any small arm. inspections and make. talks to school not It 'is improbable that crime children. Public officials will .take part in the program and call upon citizens to participate: Newspapers will give the week publicity, in both news and editorial columns. Theatres will make announcements concerning the week from the stage and in print-- . ed programs. Insurance agents will red Thislmake tiie addresses, prepare window ex-- tape. necessary .through ' is not an argument in favor of all ofjhibits, conduct essay and poster con- . us go'ng about the streets armed tests, etc. Business men, churches, all will hut it certainly is evidence of a eon-- 1 civic organizations, clubs - law- - strive week make the which gives produce 'to potential ' . breakers an advantage by making it results. of othpr years is citizen If difficult for the to protect his Home or plate of duplicated the week will he successbus'ness. ful, so far as lowering fire losses We have done many absurd things during that brief period goes. Citiin the name of crime prevention. We zens absorb the lessons taught them have passed laws, during the week and then return to habits, al- .'thus giving 'us more laws to break. f careless, VVe have penalized the good citizen though each year this educational in the hope that this ordinance or week causes some advance in per-- , that "Wmrtd miraculously cut down manent fire prevention activity. It should be the aim of every incrime. As a result, the United States civilized dividual to make fire prevention an is the greatest personal duty and thus country on earth. There is a sound moral here,' if the reformers care help save the greater part of ten thousand lives and half a billton dolto look for it. lars worth of property each year. . If we arent real careful there are sounds Isnt there some way the Farm going to. be a lot of dole-fuemitted in Congress during the com- Board fould train those grasshoppers to eat the surplus cotton? ing winter. anti-revolv- er mond. Miss Evador Nelson returned to Salt Lake City last week after spend-ern- e lfte summer wilh her Parents- M" plson J an instructor in one city high schools, Mrs. Gerald' Hales and Mrs. Marvin Jtnsin were hostesses to the birs of the Wednesday afternoon club last Wednesday. The afternoon was luncheon spent socially and was served. Mrs. Claude Thuet of Salt Lake City was a special guo.-- t. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nilsson and family and Mrs. J. B. Higginson of Midvale, were, the week-en- d guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. Oral Jensen, supervisor of the Beehive class in Redmond, entertained her class girls at her home Wednes- day evening. Games end other means of recreation took up the time and refreshment's were' served to 14 mem-thpusa- ( g g liberty-restrictin- fire-breedi- . ever-presen- t, ll First State Bank OF SALINA Utah Salina I). lT. P. HOLD MEETING. Pahvant chapter, Daughters of the Pioneers, held the August meeting Thursday of last week at the chapter house. An interesting program was given as follows: Reading, People Will Talk, Mrs. Jesse Thornell; song, Autumn Lullaby, Mrs. L. A. Jesse Thornell and Hugentobler, Mrs. Tula Nielsen; reading, String of Pearls, Mrs. Ellen Humphrey. The hostesses, Mrs. Noah Pitt, Mrs. Frank Herbert and Mrs. Anna Nielsen, served luncheon to fifteen menu and three guests. H. S. GATES c. Vice-Preside- PETERSON E. CRANDALL H. B. President M-r- Cashier . nt E. V. Assistant Cashier JOHNSON Assistant Cashier Lc-r-s LPROGRESSO CLUB MEETS. The story that gold has been disA musical program was the feature covered near Reno sounds reason- Dont Miss It The opening battle between Salina and Nephi, for the championshippwill be played at Safina. ball park Sunday afternoon at of the last meeting in August of the able; there are so many LProgresso club, held Friday after- out there. Harrisburg Telegraph. noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Nielsen. The program arranged by Mrs. Frank Thurston included the following: Piano solo, Beth Burr; saxcomic ophone solo, Thressa Colby; AT THE reading, Miss Vesta Wright; vocal sc to, Beth Nxd.scn; piano solo, Kath-rin- e Smith; reading, Gail Johnson, and song by the members. Luncheon was served for twenty. gold-digge- rs 4 o'clock. A Yellowstone Park geyser, which has been idle for 29 years, is now at work again. See! The unemployment situation i3 improving. Ft. Wayne Plan to Register News-Sentine- UNIVERSITY of Utah Redmcnto where a private dancing 1 honor of the first birthday of warty was eld. Ice cream was served dancers. The club held its to the her grandson, Arlo Rex. Mrs. Hales meeting at the home of Mrs. Deloyd served a' dinner to eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson and Christensen. Mrs. Myrtle Blackburn the lesson, which was on literafamily, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peter-s6- n gave ture. and family and "Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Orrin Peterson Nels Peterson and family, enjoyed a and family motored to Fillmore Tuesberry-pickin- g outing in Redmond canwhere they will visit with Mrs. day, yon Sunday. Petersons relatives. The club members Herman Mathieson of Chicago, was their husbands Tuesday evewith friends here last week. visiting miscellaneous shower ning at a Mr. Mathieson is on his way to Caliheld a.t the Redmond lake and at to spend his vacation. . fornia Redmonto. The first eveof the Utahs highest standard cational institution. noon in Regular class September 29. , . . Salina Utah Dr. J. L. Lewis . Eye Specialist work .begins Richfield . . . . . Hours: . 2 until ml 4 ' Sed Us for Glasses That Fit r- V y Salt... CHEVROLET TRUCKS priced as low as MUIO eomplete with t'hevrolet-bui- lt bodies .... because it contains extra value in natural minerals most essential to the animal body. Illustrated at the right are some of modi la included in the half-to- n which con 7 Chevrolets complete line of trucks sists of ! lVitn wheelbase lengths. rainfall of ages have washed and carried it to the sea. Therefore, it becomes . and you learn Take the question of first-cothat the Chevrolet Ix is one of the lowest priced trucks you can buy ! Investigate economy and you discover that the Chevrolet Six is more economical to operate than any other truck, refardlets of the number of ry lindera. As for speed and power, Chevrolet gives you a more engine 25 Tit other truck in than the any powerful engine lowrest the price field. And when you consider rapacity, you find that Chevrolet's longer wheelbase, sturdy frame and long springs permit the mounting of extrn-Iarg- e necessary to supply this vital element,' without which animals cannot thrive st Chevrolet-bui- . or produce maximum profits. ' . . ; Authorities unanimously ' agree that Iodine is a preventative of. Goitre-- ' 'and that this element is and. must be supplied to obtain maximum., life-givi- ng growth and perfect health.' ... ' , . . . The iron content in RED STAR SALT is priceless, as it supplies iron ... to the blood, acts ts a natural tonic and stimulates the appetite. . , ' - -- ALL GRADES AT TH-E- r . ' ' . ' - ; Sevier Valley Merc. Co. bodies. lt ' When the earth was young its soil was rich in iodine, but the snow and models in three Before you buy a truck for any purpose, cheek up on these facts about Chevrolet's complete line of six-- c) Under hayliige units. Your Chevrolet dealer can supply full information. Half-to- 109-- n 4 nr h 131 inch n brelbaar eliank -- 114-to- wImwIUm chinaii price All truck 137-ln- rh ITF1 chuaiii PI l! ill 'ill "! in J Mil, Jilitl ii i! ll iiu.rt aj..ii! ill Jl 'll firm ill ill .ill W ,l!l illul liLlLul 1 500 (IWwfcfiJilextru) i n hrlbw 520 .155 $440 14-to- (IW ickrrla atnruLtrd Ml truck chmnin th price of Ut open cab pick-u- p . o. b. Flint t Michigan Low delivered price and rhnul eay price f G. M. 4. C. o l term. fliwf Michieon. 41 truck hndv priren f t h J fi. Great Western Salt Co. tmli Burr Motor Company SALINA, UTAH tscmij J SALINA III 1,1PM ,1 ' DR. BULLOCKS OFFICE University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY.' .. will be at SEND FOR CATALOGUE,. Ordinary 'toneapaeity 28. ' It Is Not an . edu- All other students must reg- ister September part f y Under F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pours In Gunnison Each Wednesday - ning was devoted to a corn parch In the old days people used bricks and "weiner roast on the banks of foot warmers but they use these for the lake 'and later everyone went to wine bricks for stomach warmer. -- l. Freshmen must register September 24; and . must attend September 25 and 26. Self-Cultur- e- 5i)horspower ior wheelbase U Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Christensen of Aurora, were host and hostess at a family dinner party Sunday, the event being complimentary to T. P. Peterson, whef celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary. The dinner was an eventful affair and was immensely enjoyed by the honored guest. Others attending the birthday dinner, besides the honored guest, were Dr, and Mrs. Mr. C. Peterson of Burbank, Calif., and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Christen-siand the Misses Dora and Bessie Christensen of Aurora. iT G-- - l'ETED AT AURORA. VISITORS SUN M- REDMOND |